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Burke Slips By
Pinewood 18-12
BY DENNIS A. FOLKER
Whenever a team Is sound
ly defeated In athletics, we
always hear the cry, "Walt 'tll
next year!" Inspired by the
memory of a 52-0 shellacking
at the hands of Pinewood last
season, the Spartans of Burke
made their "next year" a re
ality as they edged the Pa
triots Friday night In Way
nesboro.
The first half was exciting
action as the tide of fortune
swept back and forth. Pine
wood finally found the end
zone early In the second quar
ter. Steady running of Allen
Durrence, Allen Hagan, and
Tony Blocker and passes to
Dana Durrence and Richard
Bowen moved the ball Into
scoring position, with the key
play being a 39 yard scamper
by Blocker. Allen Hagan
broke free In the end zone to
grab a 4 yard scoring toss
from Allen Durrence. A miss
ed kick left the score 6-0.
Burke kept battling and fi
nally gained momentum when
they pounded on a Patriot
fumble In the third quarter
and swept toward the goal.
Aided by a strong running
game and 2 Patriot penalties
the Spartans punched the
ball over to even the game,
6-0.
Following an exchange of
punts, Pinewood's loose fin
S. E. Bulloch
Stops B-Tigers
BY CURTIS SCOTT
The Southeast Bulloch B-
Team downed our Reidsville
B-Team 22-8 last Thursday
night in Brooklet.
The loss left the B-Team at
1-2 for the year but they hope
to even their record when Ly
ons invades Reidsville Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 P. M.
SEB presented a strong
running team to the B-Tigers
last Thursday as they rushed
for 177 yards while running
the pigskin some 44 times.
The Yellow Jackets scored
their first TD on a 35 yard
return with an intercepted
pass to pull out to an 8-0 lead.
Moments later, SEB drove 40
yards In seven rushing plays
to pull to a 16-0 first quarter
lead. Reidsville's Glen An
drews then returned the en
suing kickoff 85 yards for a
would be score which was
canceled due to a clipping
penalty assessed to the Tigers
and thereby the score re
mained 16-0 at the half.
Neither team could put to
gether a scoring drive in the
third quarter but SEB scored
on a two-yard run early In
the final period to up the
lead to 22-0.
Mini Tigers Are
Very Impressive
BY JACKIE TRIM
This year's Mini Tigers op
ened their season last Satur
day night at home, with an
exciting victory over Metter,
14-zlp. The play of all the
boys was Impressive but what
caught my eye from the stands
was the "enthusiasm" and
"spirit".
The kids were really fired
up. They came to play foot
ball. This became very evi
dent to each fan from the
time the "Mini Tigers" came
out of the dressing room.
gers again slipped off the
football. An alert Spartan
eagerly snatched it and rum
bled 35 yards for a score. The
PAT failure left the Spartans
with a 12-6 advantage.
The Patriot offense, which
had gained 112 yards In the
first half, now began to show
the effects of the continuous
pounding by the bruising
Burke boys. Durrence and
some of his backs had to
scramble for their lives under
fire from the Burke defend
ers. A 4th down gamble fail
ed for the Patriots late in the
4th quarter. Feeling that vi
cinity was within their grasp,
the enthusiastic Burke team
drove 52 yards In 3 plays to Ice
the victory. Despite a spark
ling 60 yard return for a TD
by Dana Durrence, the Pa
triots ran out of time. The
gun ended the struggle with
Burke winning 18-12.
Durrence, Hagan, and
Blocker anchored the Patriot
defense that was kept busy
most of the evening. Hagan
also claimed a Spartan fum
ble and picked off a pass to
halt Burke drives.
The Patriots need to work
hard this week on blocking
and cutting down on costly
fumbles before facing a
strong Jonesco team. That
encounter will be Friday night
In Bellville at 8 p. m.
the Hungers did not give
up, however, and scored with
4:27 remaining on a 48 yard
pass play from Clint Williams
to Ronald Stanfield. Glen
Andrews added the two-polnt
PAT and the final score
stood at 22-8 as the SEB de
fense forced a Tiger fumble
at the seven with 1:08 re
maining to prevent any fur
ther Tiger scoring.
Glen Andrews stood out
again as the Tiger offensive
leader as he rushed for some
60 yards against the tough
SEB defense. Leroy Eason
managed 17 yards rushing In
his first fullback role and
Clint Williams completed 4
of 6 passes for 70 yards as he
split quarterback rolls with
Dale Wilson who completed
one pass for nine yards.
Monty Mills paced the Ti
ger receivers with two recep
tions but Stanfield, Glen Shu
man, and Andrews added sin
gle receptions each.
Robert Fleming, Ronald
Stanfield, Leroy Eason, J. J.
Smith, Elaroe McKinnon, Dale
Wilson, Daniel Pittman, and
Clint Williams stood out for
the Tiger defense.
Remember — Reidsville vs.
Lvons B-Team today at 4:30.
I made the statement be
fore the kick off that the SI.OO
admission fee was too much.
Well, I had to eat those words.
It was the most for a dollar
that I have received In a long
time. We need more of the
type spirit In our bigger ath
letic programs. Maybe by
chance some will rub off of
these young kids to higher
levels.
We, as citizens, should be
proud of our school and Its
programs, so come on out and
support all school activities.
Tattnall's Solid Waste Plans Been Submitted
The Altamaha Georgia Sou
thern APDC has submitted
Tattnall County's final plans
for Solid Waste Management
to the State Environmental
Protection Agency In Atlanta
for Its approval.
Under the Solid Waste
Management Act of 1972,
January 4, 1975 Is the dead
line for local government to
submit thelr Solid Waste
Management plans outlining
the disposal of solid waste and
the facilities to be used.
The Tattnall County plan
for Solid Waste Management
Includes operation of three
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RED APPLES 19/
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We Give — = 1
& OLIVER'S SUPER MARKET &
Cobbtown, Georgia
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sanitary landfills to accom
modate the rural residents
and the cities of Cobbtown,
Collins, Glennville, Manassas,
and Reidsville. These land
fills will be located near
Glennville, Reidsville, and one
between Collins and Cobb
town.
Solid Waste ordinances
have been enacted in the
county to prohibit promiscu
ous dumping. The method of
a sanitary landfill was chosen
due to the cost involved in re
cycling or incineration.
NEWS NOTES
VANDS IN TREE
LAMONT, KAN. - "I al
ways thought if I had to make
an emergency landing, I
would try to pick out a tree
to cushion the blow," said
Chester Eshbough. The 69-
year-old pilot successfully
tested his plan recently
when he didn't have enough
power to clear a giant elm.
TO STUDY ACUPUNCTURE
CHICAGO- The head of
the Federal Government's
acupuncture study program
has recommended that Amer
ican medical specialists
visit China to learn how acu
puncture controls pain.
THE TATTNALL JOURNAL •REIDSVILLE, GA.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974
CHIMPS TREATED
JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH
AFRICA-Psychiatric treat
ment has been ordered for
Jackie, a chimpanzee whose
mind became disturbed be
cause of humans mimicking
him. When tranquilizers fail
ed to have the desired ef
fect, the zoo curator called
in psychiatrists.
A RECORD
BOSTON --Jim Randi, a
46-year-old showman from
Rumson, N.J., spent 44 min
utes in a cake of ice to get
his name in the Guinness
"Book of World Records."
NO CONFLICTS
NEW YORK -- Vice Presi
dent-designate Nelson A.
Rockefeller said that he
foresaw no conflict of inter
est between his multimil
lion-dollar business hold
ings and the nation's second
highest office.
TRASH & ELECTRICITY
ST. LOUIS -- The Union
Electric Company plans to
burn the St. Louis area trash
to generate electricity by
mid-1977 under plans an
nounced. The S7O-million
plant will burn solid waste,
eliminate the need for land
fills and generate about 6
per cent of its power from
